Google is open-sourcing their SynthID text watermark which will make it easier to identify AI-generated text. Developers interested in testing out this new feature can access it through the Google Responsible Generative AI Toolkit and Hugging Face.

Google’s SynthID text watermarking technology, a tool the company created to make AI-generated text easier to identify, is now available open-source through the Google Responsible Generative AI Toolkit, the company announced on X.

The move gives the entire AI industry an easy, seemingly robust way to silently mark content as artificially generated, which could be useful for detecting deepfakes and other damaging AI content before it goes out in the wild.

Google can now watermark AI text. SynthID Text works by changing the distribution of tokens – the building blocks of AI-generated text, otherwise characterized as groups of lett

Google is making SynthID Text, its technology that lets developers watermark and detect text written by generative AI models, generally available. SynthID Text can be downloaded from the AI platform Hugging Face and Google’s updated Responsible GenAI Toolkit.

SynthID helps identify content generated by Google Gemini and potentially other AI models. The tool subtly alters predictions to watermark text based on minute, measurable differences between predicted and actual output.

Google has finally open-sourced SynthID Text, which is its watermarking and detection tool for AI-generated text.

Google is open-sourcing its AI watermarking toolkit SynthID to all developers and businesses after having used it in their Gemini AI model.

Developers can now use Google’s SynthID Text technology to determine whether text was made by their own AI models.

Researchers at Google DeepMind in London have devised a ‘watermark’ to invisibly label text that is generated by artificial intelligence (AI) — and deployed it to millions of chatbot users. The watermark,